I don't hate Hillary. I find her pathetic, and find her unfit to be America's President. There are so many incidences that reveal that she is probably a compulsive liar, and very likely, she actually believes in her own lies and therefore, can appear very convincing. A,pathological liar suffers a disease called mythomania.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mythomania
Even in claiming to have foreign policy experiences, she exaggerates everything:
_NORTHERN IRELAND claim: "I helped to bring peace to Northern Ireland."
She traveled to Northern Ireland five times as first lady, and was a tireless advocate for the peace process. But she was not directly involved in negotiating the Good Friday peace accord.
While Sen. George Mitchell did say she was "quite helpful.", he did also say "She was ONE of MANY people who participated in encouraging women to get involved, not the only one." While John Hume, the Catholic leader who shared the 1998 Nobel Peace Prize for his work on the peace accord, credits Clinton for playing a "pivotal role" in the peace process. those actually Northern Ireland ve said that SHE OVERSTATES HER ROLE.
"The ROAD TO PEACE was CAREFULLY DOCUMENTED, and SHE WASN"T ON IT," says Brian Feeney, an AUTHOR AND FORMER LEADING BELFAST POLITICIAN from the same party as Hume.
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KOSOVO claim: "I negotiated open borders to let fleeing refugees into safety from Kosovo."
At the urging of the Macedonian government, Clinton in May 1999 traveled to Macedonia, which was being inundated with Albanian refugees from Kosovo. She visited a huge refugee camp, held hands with children, told their parents they would go home and announced business loans for the country.
On May 5, Macedonian officials had shut the border to refugees, blaming the West for allowing more than a quarter-million people to overwhelm the country. Despite later government insistence that the BORDER WAS OPEN AGAIN, Serb soldiers appeared to be blocking refugees' exit, and only a trickle passed through on May 13, the day BEFORE HILLARY ARRIVED, according to an AP story written at the time. Refugees were reported to be afraid even to attempt the crossing.
Melanne Verveer, a CLINTON AIDE, and who sat in on May 14 meetings between the first lady and Macedonia's president and prime minister, claims Clinton was forceful in urging the leaders to keep the border open, and in assuring the Macedonians that the U.S.
Robert Gelbard, who was presidential envoy to the Balkans at the time and now serves as an adviser to the Obama campaign, offers an opposing view.
"I cannot recall any involvement by Senator Clinton in this issue," he said. "The person who was able to get the border opened was Mrs. Sadako Ogata," the U.N. high commissioner for refugees. Gelbard said he had questioned other U.S. officials directly involved and none remembered involvement by Clinton.
THERE WERE NO PUBLIC REPORTS at the time to show Hillary's negotiation to keep the border open.
Overall, said Gelbard, "... My own firsthand experience, though, is that her role was limited and I've been surprised at the claims that she had a much greater role than certainly I'm aware of on the issues I was working on."
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SERBIA: "I urged him to bomb."
Clinton doesn't bring this one up now, but in a 1999 interview published in Talk magazine, the first lady was quoted as saying that she had urged her husband to recommend a NATO bombing campaign on Serb targets to halt ethnic cleansing in Kosovo. According to the story, Clinton called the president on March 21, 1999, from her travels in North Africa.
"I urged him to bomb," she was quoted as saying. "You cannot let this go on at the end of a century that has seen the major holocaust of our time. What do we have NATO for if not to defend our way of life?"
NATO airstrikes began March 24.
Clinton generally refuses to talk about the private advice she gave her husband. But Holbrooke this week recalled a time during the subsequent NATO bombing campaign when he and his wife were invited upstairs at the White House after a social event. He said Hillary Clinton was a big participant in an hour-long discussion about the bombing, the possible use of ground troops and other matters.
She didn't take sides in the conversation, Holbrooke said, "but I have no doubt that she continued the conversation in the privacy of their relationship" and made her views clear.
(Question: Will Holbrooke vouch the same during Bill's drafting of NAFTA? Did Hillary actually help Bill in drafting Nafta?".)
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CHINA: "I've been standing up to the Chinese government over women's rights."
Clinton says her participation on the U.N. Conference on Women in Beijing in 1995 was "OBE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF MY OWN LIFE."
Clinton got strong reviews for threading the diplomatic needle with an impassioned speech that contained a wide-ranging denunciation of human rights abuses worldwide. She criticized China, without naming it directly, for the practice of sterilization and forced abortion, and for preventing many women from attending or participating fully in the conference.
In her memoir, Clinton writes about the rousing reception her speech received at the conference and adds, "What I didn't know at the time was that MY 21-MINUTE SPEECH would become a MANIIFEST FOR WOMEN all over the world. To this day, whenever I travel overseas, women come up to me quoting words from the Beijing speech or clutching copies they want me to autograph."
Rice, the former Clinton administration official now supporting Obama, credits the first lady for delivering an important speech on women's rights, but says that that DOESN"T TRANSLATE INTO PRESIDENTIAL CRISIS MANAGEMENT CREDENTIALS.
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BOSNIA: "If the place was too small, too dangerous or too poor, send Hillary."
Clinton cites her March 1996 trip to Bosnia as an example of traveling into a war zone to promote U.S. policy, recalling a harrowing "corkscrew" landing during which she and her daughter, Chelsea, were ordered into the armored front of the plane to protect them against possible ground fire. She jokes that one mantra around the Clinton White House, was that "if the place was too small, too dangerous or too poor, send Hillary."
Clinton brought up the trip to counter Obama's suggestion that her experiences as first lady amounted to having tea at an ambassador's house.
"I don't remember anyone offering me tea," Clinton said of the Bosnia visit.
Security was very tight on Clinton's goodwill tour to Bosnia, but officials said at the time that she took no extraordinary risks.
Rice, the Obama supporter, dismissed the trip as a "meet and greet." She stressed that comedian Sinbad and singer Sheryl Crow accompanied Clinton on the flight to put on a USO show for the troops.